Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die

Synopsis

Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die (1966), originally titled 'Se tutte le donne del mondo,' is a stylish spy thriller starring Mike Connors. The film follows the suave secret agent as he embarks on a globe-trotting mission to stop an evil madman who has developed a mind-controlling device that threatens humanity. Combining elements of espionage, adventure, and a touch of comedic flair, the movie captures the swinging 60s vibe with its exotic locations, glamorous women, and colorful action sequences. With a blend of suspense and camp, this film delivers an entertaining spy caper told through a European lens, offering audiences a nostalgic glimpse into classic spy cinema beyond the popular Bond franchise.

Cast

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  Mike Connors

  Kelly

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  Dorothy Provine

  Susan Fleming

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  Raf Vallone

  Mr. Ardonian

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  Terry-Thomas

  Lord Aldric / James

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  Margaret Lee

  Grace

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  Nicoletta Machiavelli

  Sylvia

Reviews

Critical reception for Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die has been mixed, reflecting its status as a cult spy film with particular appeal to fans of 1960s Eurospy cinema. On IMDb, the film holds a rating of 6.0/10 based on user reviews, suggesting moderate appreciation among viewers for its style and charm, though some criticize its dated special effects and occasional pacing issues. There is no official rating on Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic due to its limited contemporary critical coverage. Fans of the genre praise the film's vibrant portrayal of the 1960s aesthetic and Mike Connors’ charismatic performance as strong points. However, some critics note that the plot can feel convoluted and the tone uneven, occasionally veering into camp territory, which might not appeal to all audiences. Despite these criticisms, the film is often recognized for its contribution to the Eurospy genre and its entertaining, if somewhat eccentric, approach to the spy thriller format.

See also

Joker

1917

Oppenheimer

Zack Snyder's Justice League